Hi everyone! I hope you're all well. Today is Wednesday, which can only mean it’s time for my next post in the Wednesday Weekly Blogging Challenge hosted by Long and Short Reviews. If you’d like to participate in the challenge, you can check out the list of topics for 2026 here. If you'd like to read what others have written on today's topic, here. Books I Wish I Could Read Again for the First Time Practical MagicI love this book. It tells the story of the Owens family (a family of witches) and the curse that ensures the women (and in later books, men) of the family never find a happily ever after with their true love.

A lyrical poem inspired by Devil’s Bridge in Ceredigion, capturing the wild beauty and area of this area of outstanding natural beauty.

Hi everyone! I hope you're all well. Today, I’m exploring the age-old writing advice “Write what you know”. Writing What You Know vs. Writing What You Don’t “Write what you know." It’s a comforting thought—that our own lives, unique experiences, and our interests can blossom into great stories. But should we only write what we know? What about exploring the unknown? Writing about something entirely outside your personal experience, stepping into unfamiliar shoes and creating something from scratch? Let’s delve a little deeper! Why Writing What You Know Matters The expression "write what you know" has persisted for a good reason.

A bidding war for Olivia Wilde's "The Invite" has broken out at Sundance with multiple buyers circling the project.

Natalie Portman plays a gallerist who tries to sell a dead body in Cathy Yan's satirical comedy 'The Gallerist,' also starring Jenna Ortega.

A Song of Hours - Part One: A Universe Divided, Chapter 4